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It may be called Llewellyn’s Little Book of Tarot but it sure packs a big punch. With images from over 40 decks, 8 exercises, 41 tarot tips, 27 symbolism highlights, and 17 journal prompts, there is a lot to explore.

The design works perfectly with the content. With its full color pages and small, pick-up-able size, it just begs to be flipped through. It invites dipping in and out, as the mood strikes. No need for a big commitment to “study” the cards or setting aside large time chunks for reading. If you are busy and still want to enjoy the benefits and delights of tarot, this book is perfect for you.

Tarot is deep and powerful and maybe sometimes complicated…but that’s not all it is. Just as you can enjoy and benefit from your daily horoscope, you can get a lot out of a more casual tarot practice. After all, all those little bits that you pick up along the way add up.

One really fun aspect of the book is that it is designed to be used as a divination tool on its own. Inspired by the practice of bibliomancy (turning to a random page in a book to find a message), each card entry includes an “instant answer.” If you have a question or want a quick “card of the day” but don’t have cards handy, you can flip to a page and get a quick answer. If intrigued, you can read the whole page…but you don’t have to. Always options, and always ready to fit your needs.

Like a swiss army knife of tarot: serious content, fun facts, easy techniques, and quick, accessible guidance all in one slick package.

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Written by Barbara Moore
The tarot has been a part of Barbara Moore’s personal and professional lives for over a decade. In college, the tarot intrigued her with its marvelous blending of mythology, psychology, art, and history. Later, she served as the tarot specialist for Llewellyn Publications. Over the years, she has ...